davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29
Receipts ny ports, this day, 1887 ,76l
Receipts Mt ports, this day. lsS6........ "a ,0sS
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
lhufsHso IN rouoIVtb thIH yoHr
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL.
At noon: Spots quiet ard un.
changed. Sales, ,00c bales, Of which
American 1870 bales. Receipts, 1900
bales, Of which American 1850 bales.
Closing quotations were as follows:
Ordinary, 4 4 |; good ordinary, Is l8d I;
low middlng, 5ll: gooa mlddling,
So l6i; middling hollands, 55 l6d !;
middling Orleans, SD.
Futures opened quiet at decline and
CLOSED steady, as follows:
The prices are given in pence and
64lhs, thus: SO means 4 So Cad; and
8 0l means l.64j.]
pm: September, 8 lS1, sellers
September. October, 8 GO 4, buyers; DC.
tober. November, 8 ODD, buyers; No.
vember. December, 8 Old, buyers; De.
mber.Jsnuary, s Old, value; Janu
airy February, 5 Old, value; Februs-
ny March, 8 Old, value; March.
April, 604d value; April-May, s 06l,
value,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29
ByDRs AND TALL0v,

HIDEs-Dry flint, No. /, lac; No. Q
l03c; dry sailed, 5000; green sailed,
No. /, ITO; No. 2 5tc; green, 598c,
Sheep skins l5c@sl. Beeswax, zoe,
Tallow, & 3ac.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29
nIyEHs AsD wKAEaEH.

Mu ,,Ss s,' ssp,sn i 4. ip y -"
The following observations are take n
Al all stations named II rs meridian Inc.
uhich II one hour later than henphlt u ne
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29

ToRAoco-Oommon, 25@S5c; other
grades, 35@S5c.
sNUPP-Gsrrett's, $40 So; RRlph's,
$40 25; Railroad, 50 rs: Gail & Ak, -.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29
COTTON MARKETS.

The local cotton market opened
steady and closed easy; middling, SIC.
Sales, $3.50 bales, including 500 last
evening, Of which 1850 10 eIportsn and
100 10 spinners; receipts, 37O3 bales
shipments, 1919 bales; stock on hand,
29.257 bales; receipts to date, a. $50
bales; shipments 10 date, 81. 66S oales.
KIcHAroK QUOTATIONS..
Ordinary, Sic; good ordinary, 7ic;
low middllng, $40; middling, sIc ; good
middling, &c; middiing fair, dc; lair,
nominal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29
RAILROAD TINE TABLE,,
Chesapeake and ohio Route.

Leaves Arrives
Fast Mall. $3.50 a. IN Fast Mall. IL :5S A, m
RIPLEY 40. $3.50 p. m 'Ripley Ac, $40 An
Mail and express trains run solid between
Memphis aud Louisville, Pullman buffet
sleeper runs on mail and sleeping and 70.
Ginning chair car on express. Three hourt
qutckes. timo TO Chicago. Ticket once un-
dor Peabody notol.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29
NEW YORK OAR asODs aAaRET

New YoRk, September 20 Beside
Q rainy day, the Withdrawal Of 90 large
an interest NJ the Hebrew element be.
cause Of observing the great fast Of
Atonement made new business light,
though on old engagement, deliveries
took large percentage Of receipts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29
PETROLEUM,

Coal 0m-Pime white, wholesale
lots, l0c per gallon
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29
tBOHN Ia. NORTON
"a Madison Street,
DEALER IN
LOCAL STOCKS and BONDS
ALSO
Southera Mlnera ADD Improvement
aToOIks.
FINANCE.

Money very firm and In active de.
msnd, % 5 per cent. The Clearing
House 10 port IL as follows;
OLuAnIggg
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29
POWDER,
TOBACCO AND sNUFf.

PowDER-Ksgs, 20; hall kegs, 81 rs
quarter kegs, 81 so.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29
MEMPhIs DAILY AL--THURsDAY: SEPTEMBER 20. 1887

eS@2ec; bury washed, 2s@3oc; tub
washed, 33@38,.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29
pAILY COTTON STATEMENT.

stock September LIT, $3.50; burnt,
-; home consumption 10 date, -;
stock running account, 20 ,257. Imports
M. q O. X. r, 464; NJ. a 7. X. r.,
see; l.. 4 y. X, r., s7l; NJ. 4 l.. X.
r., St5; O., o. & \. W. X. K, 800 !;
l., N. o 4 I. X. X, l42; X. @,
4. 4 NJ. r r., 81; NJ, 3. 4 b. T..
r., $40; steamers. 1891 wagons, zoo.
EKports-M. 4 r.R X, 2lO; l.. an.
R.R, 26s; o., o as W. X. r, IS F;
LIMO * II. n. Il 800.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29

BAGGIsG AND rIEs.
BAcsIsa- 6i@7i.
TIRs-$l 25.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29

CHIcso1, LII, September rs the
Nhea. bul.s suHsioi a o. back today.
One Weakening feature was the in
ciea'o n tbs sm INT on ocean pas.
ssge by about 100000 bnshsls. shis,
however, was oluniefso.ed by tho
cables, which made Bpol ard lutur 4
firm aad in fair demA1d Vt l. yerpool.
There was nothing unusual Ia tho
heat movement on this side. This
was a decided bull dsy In corn. OAts
had no particular strength a their
own, bat they s3ld higher on The
strength shown by corn. Provisions
were stronger, and b tier businsBs
transacted at higher range Of prices.
Rsoaipts Of bogs were lair, but not up
10 expectations OF many operators.
Pdoes we're well maiatsinsd, aud had
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29
aRDugVII1.

SUdAR-Cohea, BlCGBlc; yellow clar.
ifed, 20; seconds, B(D6lc; refined A,
8l@6.1; panulntej ,7(g7ic; powdered,
7.c; cnt oEi, 7lc. FIRM.
RIcE-L0Disisna, 6CS6,; Carolina,
6!GGc.
OAsDrB Sticks, all sizes, In boIes,
pals AMI barrels, 1900; fancy 30
eorisd, 81 Ulbc.
CHEESE Prime Aats, -; New
York factory, Sc; full cream, 100
l3lc; Young American, l4c.
C0FFxR-C0mmon, 20c; ordinary,
20i@2le; fair, 22@22lc; prime Rio,
23c; choice 10 fancy, 23l@2ic ;
old goVornment, 20932c. Quiet.
sAM-0hio river, = per bar.
rel; Saginaw, 81 35al 30 per bar.
rel; sacks, flue, u SOL 40; coarse,
IL l0@l 10; pockets, bleacLod,
a. Is; mixed, barrels, $40 co. mixed,
2i97c.
MoLAssEs,- Louisiana, common 10
fair, 27(930c; prime 10 choice, 42960c
syrup 2bC940c; centrifugal, common 10
fair, 25(92sc; prime 70 choice, 409i6c
fancy, 35C9iOc. Firm.
SCARS AND CAxDLKs-Soap, 3(D5ic
candles. fall weight, silS9c.
CANNED GooDi-Pins apples, 81 %
al 80. Peaches, 2 rounds, standard,
81 So; 3 pounds, standard, 81 rs; s,c.
onds, 81 5C@l 70 Tomat les, 2 pounds,
standard, 81 coal 10; 3 pounds,
STANDARD, 81 26Cai 30. Strawberries,
81 25(al 40. Rwpberries, 81 ft(9l 40
Blsckberries, 81 26(9l 25. Green gages,
81 76C9l IS. Pears, 81 7b(a2 % Plums,
81 86C9l 20; Asparagus, 81 1904 20
Green corn, 81 25C9l 45. Green peas,
81 cool 70. Cove oysters, full
weight, pound, l@l 05; 2 poundl,
81 65(9l IS; light weight, ! pound
6c@65s; 2 pounds, tl@l 10 Oon'
dense1 milk, Grown, - 1905 81
Eagle, 81 rs; swi ., s. 70. salmon
81 rs. sndiGes, so 20; mustard ear
dimes, So Is. Nackerel, fl 80; her.
riug mAckerel, 81 %.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29
sHOI, LEAD AND NGILs.

nv" NhshSs
sHor-Drop 81 IS; Buck 81 so.
LsAD-6c.
NAIls-Iron So l5@s2 20; Steel 81 IS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29
PROvIslONs.

Hoo PRoDUcrs- Quiet; mes pork,
$40 80; sugar cured hams, l2i
9l3c; breakfast bacon, l2@l2ic; clear
sides, bacon, Ole; cear rib sides
bacon, 9ic; long clear bacon, 9ic;
bacon shoulders, &c; bulk pork, clear
sides, So: Gear rib sides, Sic; long
clear, SIC; shoulders, 6l3; siripo, az.
LARD = Terces, &c; half barrels,
7ic; kegs, 7ic; choice kettle, Si@Sic.
Firm.
Pos FKEr-Bsrrels, u 80; half bar.
rels, SO 70; kegs, 81 ID
FIsH-Msokerei, half hsTrels, No. /,
81 so; M. 2, IS 50; No. 8, S. 76;
lob III, No. ], 81 IS; No. 2, 81 10;
No. 3, 81 05. Dry herhDgs, family,
25c per box.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29

Kansas city, Memphis and Birminr,
ham.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29

Wool - Bury grease wool, m
washed, le0lse; slssx grease WOOL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29

Spots opened easy ard o,ossd
QUIET; middlirg, Q o i6s. sales, 1856
bales. Quotations we're ~ folio "a {;
Ordinary, 0 10 49,; good ordinary. "a f;
low middling o Sl6c; middling o . l6o
good middhng, o 10 i6e; mlddlinq
lair, 10 bI6s; fair, 10 l516,.
Futures openud eaty and closed
eteady, a. followsi September, 0 4Ofs
aii; October, g.22 ~ %; November,
. l5(39 10 ; Dec m Ger o. 1909 10 jam.
ary. e.2i@ 3. ~; February, y 20; March.
p.sT0g. 80; April, 94bta0.46; Nav,
o 1909 b9; Ju1e, q 60a9 OIL July, o ga
ae os. Sales, 10000 bales.
NKg oRLKAks.
The sro. market opened easy aud
closed quis, ard steady; mlddliag
az. SAFES, $50 balss. Quptaionu
were A. follow. Ordinary, 60; good
ordioary, lie; log mlddlins, SIC; mid.
dlina, a good middling, %.
Pune opened steady and closed
siessy, a. iollowsi sep'smber, s7Oa
are; october, 8 62CSsos November
asiDses; December, 8.04(tS o5
Jauu.y, S.7S@sHi February, TAG
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29
Louisville and Nashville.

Gulf kowte tRnnsas city, spring.
field and nemphisl.
Leaves Arrive,
TX, .. e. 80 Am TX. Q, Ex,. tt5 y.
N. 2. Mail. 500 pm ok Q. Mail. S!%5 an
'St, Louis A sat, Louis 4
CHICO tx eco pm Ch'go Ex s.tS IN
Leave Missis,ippi snd Tennessee depot.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29
THE RIV ERS.
sTEAnEas LEAVING
THURSDAY.

sTEAnEss LEAVING
THURSDAY.
Arkansas City. Ears hpiul, bp.m.
Upton ille. ........... BATDfo, 8 p.m.
b. Louis"...,.---..T. u. srs. -
FRIDAY.
Trlars Point.....-..JIsEs LSS, Ip.m.
Oscsoia .................Coinopl, Bpm.
Visksburs..........,C i'IoT Ps,usDsa, Ban.
81. Lsuis.-....-..,CoEsutrsitfH, -.
nOvEnEsTs al JDE LEVEE.
ATivAls-James Leo, RriNs Point;
Ooshom,, osceolai Oily Of ~ Louis,
81 Louia.
Departures James lee, Rrari Point (;
90. homs, O,cso.a C.ty Of ~. Louis,
New Orleans Ch.cSassW, Wbits river
eEkERAL news.
BuEESs fair.
CLsuDr aud cool
RyrR still falling
LIoHr rains ytGi rday.
Two boats leaving today.
kiTn ADArl for Aikansal City ,his
evening.
Iss aver 10 rsIrE npidly At
A-ssg'Y u,,,.n,
aux Oh'ckasaW ltil i9r White River
with sglod TIP.
THs upper Mississippi and Olio
riysre continuo 81 fall
THr Tennefses and Cumberland
rivers are rising s.oElJ
TuE Paris q. B,osi leiys klu o..
leans Today for n. Louis
Pitors reporll,wo feet oil water boz
tween Evansville and Cairo.
THn City Of ~. Louis passed 10 Ne.
ohssns yesterday with 1900 tons Of
freight on herself and barsea she
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29

LoSD n, September 20, 4 p.m.-
Bar silver Ia quoted A. Iiii re-
ounce. Ctlcu l. linteed, 36s lOid per
quarter.
PARIS, September IS Three per
cent. rehtes, 81 62io Tor the account.
BANK CLEARINos.
OHIoAoo. lit, September 28 Bank
cleArings today we're is.9Os,O0O.
NEE ORLEANS. Ia September 2s.-
Cleahugs OF tJo bAnks, 1886, 1863.
NEW YoRK, September 2s.-Bank
clesrinRs today were So, 1875, 05l; bal.
ances, a .t65,5l0
BogoS, MASS, ssplsmb = 2s.-Bank
cleaflngs today we're fl2,IS0, 275; bal.
anco5, 81 1904 $50.
BALTIHoRK, Nm. September %
Bank olearingH today were 81 ,78S, g0i I;
balances, 1915 $50.
pmLADELPmA, PA, September 23.-
The bank c, ariugs today were SO.
0O6. $40; balauces, 81, ll0,03g.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29
MIssi.sippi and Tennessec.

Mississippi and Tennessee.
Leaves Arrives
N. Q; Mall. 500 pm IN. Q, Mall. 300 Am
.Sardis 40, b:e0 pm eSardls 40. 500 =. N
fLoca! FIR at ti00 a. m sLocal Rr'st 4; 80 y. m
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
TUESDAY, Thursday and Saturday.
Mail trains will not stop at Whitehavsn,
Horn Lake, Nosbit, Loves or flag stations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29

Mississippi valley Route H., N. O.
a r. n. NJ
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14
Dress Goods Counter.

We have decided to create considerable ex- citement in this department by offering SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS, procurable only from us at the figures quoted. From the very lowest price to the highest, thls stock ls one grand mass of BARGAlNS.
 Your immediate attention is desired fol vour own benefit as we'll as ours, as the more encouragement we get the lower the prices 90. In that way we can buy in larger quan- tities and sell at prices most dealers pay for same goods.
 Verona suitings, 36 inch width at 17c pel yard; exceptional value.
 Scotch checks, 38 inches wide, 25c per yd; worth 371ac.
 Silk and wool (for combination suits), 40 inches wide, 50e per yard; universally sold at 75c.
 Buffalo cheviot cloth, 40 inch, only 50c; makes nice dress and very desirable. .o.
 Largulier checked suiting, 40 inch, 5oc; something new and choice, cheap at 75c.
 English cashmere and diagonal suitings, 38 inch, 25c Remarked bargains.
 Leiserome 0. H. suitings, 40 inch, 39c; cheap at soc.
 T1icot cloth, 40 inch, DOC; cheap at 75c.
 Beige Foule, 38 inch, 3711c; 5Oo goods.
 English serges and beiges, French cloth, &c.,, at 75c; all are worth $1.
 Colored cashmeres at 50c; cannot be bought under 75c.
 French India twills, foules, &c., soc to 75c; finest goods ever produced at the prices: In black dress goods we show beautiful line.
 A special drive in cashmeres at soc.
 Ladies desiring good substantial suit should examine black and gray mourning suitings at 75c; decidedly worth $1.
 English cords and armures 75c, S5c and $1 worth $1 to $1. 50.
 Astrachan suitings at $1; very nice, and cheap at $1.25.
 French sateens, a large assortment. Our designs are special and cannot be duplicated. Scotch ginghams and embroidered robes, new goods, not last seasons designs. Many special prices are made for this sale, we therefore expect most hearty response.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14
Monday, March IA, 1887.
FLORIDA AS IS,

Those who have land to sell in Florida or who are otherwise interested in booming the land of flowers have so consistently and pie turesQuely set forth the charms of life there that it has seemed to many 8 place where every prospect pleases, and even man loses some of his vileness; where work is easy and rewards great. A capable correspondent of the Journal of Commerce has been search ing after the facts concerning Florida, and he sets some of them forth in way that seems likely to be useful to those who are thinking of ''pulling up and going to Flor ida"
 This gentleman says the land in Florida is all poor, and is only ma chine in fine climate to turn manure into vegetation. Fertilizers and hard work are necessary for farming in Florida as they are in New England. And even raising oranges l is not what it has been tfcracked up to be. J Says the correspondent: The possibilities of fortune making here are precisely what they are everywhere else. The hard working, in- | dustrious emigrant will do well, especially 1 if he resists the enervating influences of the climate and preserves his habits of industry | for continuous years. But the old bait te emigrants, telling them they can plant an or ange grove and sweet potato patch, and l live on sweet potatoes till the orange grove l pays a royal income, and makes them rich | this familiar humbug has ceased to deceive I It cannot be too often repeated that it is on l ly by steady faithful, hard labor and expense l that any man can raise an orange grove II Florida. Oranges are not gold, nor can al orange grove be planted and grown to bear l ing condition except by hard work, steady l cultivation, judicious fertilizing, and there l fore at large cost. Not one in three of th'
 newly planted orange groves of Florida vii
 ever amount to anything. The obseryan eye sees in all directions plantations tha l have been struggling for three or four o
 more years to their present state of worth ] lessness and hopelessness. If half the grove that have been planted should come to pay ing perfection, which cannot be for hfteel
 or twenty years, oranges will not bring twenty cents hundred.
 In Florida, as elsewhere, there is more il l the man than in the land. It is not goot place for a man who is not willing to work The correspondent thinks that the great flu ture of the State is in vegetable production and says: Florida should become the kitchel garden of the northern States in the winte
 months Farmers who desire to make mon ey here should dismiss the orange mani l from their minds and look to making vegeta
 ble farms. For this purpose the southern part of the State would be gardeners para disc but for the overwhelming tax which tn railroads impose on his production.
 All this is timely and to the point. It l calculated to do much good in preventing uneasy men from jumping out of the fryin l pan into the fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14
MCINTYRE, MAGUIRE & co.
Goods must he sOld Prices made accordingly. Every denartnent brim full of bargains. We can
 only enumerate the following
 On account of SDace.
Silk Counter.

We fully expect this department will be the center of attraction for the next thirty days We have spared neither pains nor money to make it so. The quotations below speak for themselves, and in every instance we guarantee facts.
 59o yard, 45 pieces fancy striped velvets in all colors. We refrain from stating importers prices, as the difference is so great it would seem almost impossible, yet they are sold universally at $1 and s1.s5.
 SIPS and s1 50 yard, full line fancy striped velvets (newest styles), sold from $2 to $2.50.
 $e yard, a full line of fancy striped and brocade stripes in small, neat patterns, very desirable and worth S3.
 29c yard, another s..sss@ eolored satins. Those who have purchased from the first shipment consider this satin the best bargain they ever saw. Always sold at soc.
 5Oc yard, full assortment of colored satins, usually sold at s1.
 69c yard, pieces black gros grain silk; most useful silk, pliable and soft to the touch, will make nice dress, worth to re- tail at $1, and will wear as good as $1.50 silks, Those who desire silk at 8 moder- ate price should not pass this.
 S9c yard, pieces black gros grain silk, wide and soft; having the advantage of be- ing evenly woven, will make good, honest dress and not pull at the seams like most heavy silks; worth $1.25.
 s125 yard, 3 pieces 24 inch Bonnet black silks. This renowned make needs no introduction from us further than the same grade has been and is now sold at $1.7 75.
 $1.25 and s15O yard,- 15 pieces black all silk-satin rhadame. We can recommend these two grades to our customers and feel assured they are under the market in colored surahs and all fancy weaves. We keep a full stock and guarantee prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14
4 Wonderful History.

Dr. R. C. Flower spent more than six years of patient study and exhaustive re- search perfecting his great nerve and brain food. The success that has attended his eff forts more than compentates the time and labor they cost. His scientific Nerve Pills are to-day the most remarkable remedy known in medicine. They are combina- tion of the finest nutritive elements in the world; they rapidly build up and restore the weakened and shattered brain and nerve power; they do not contain particle ot opium, chloral, bromide, arsenic, strychnine or other poisonous drug; they are as harm less as the most healthful food, and in the same way nourish and strengthen the brain and nerves. Thousands are living witnesses of the marvellous restorative powers of these pills. They are living evidence of the splendid results that can be achieved by scientific skill, untiring study and patient labor. 100 doses in every bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-14

in the budget will bring the annual military expenditures from s15s, 10000 up to the annual expenditure of France, $17O, 1000, ,000. Russia pays annually $2s2, 100000, Great Britain $148, ,0OO, GOO and Italy $16O, 900, ,O0O. This makes $ss0, ,0O0, 900 for five nations, and if the army expenses of Austria, Turkey and the lesser nations be added the grand to- tai of the annual military burden of Europe will be nearly $1,ooO,o 100000.
 Atlanta, Georgia, is a lively place. One of it's valuable institutions is manufactur- ers' association. In 1880 there were 193 manufacturing establishments there, and HOW they number 303, with total capital of $6, 56O, ,000; 6.674 hands are employed, re- ceiving $2, ,245, 900 in wages. The products are $12, ,OOO, 900 year. Three new factories have been established within year, and the association is negotiating with three other establishments, with prospect of securing their location at Atlanta. The Constitution of that city says ''the Manufacturers asso- citation has worked modestly, but it has ac- complished 8 great work for Atlanta." :" There might be manufacturers association III NoW IldfcA IL any AuAAooA oA otAo A.AesAio lecturers could agree long enough to start one.
 In his pastoral letter just issued Cardinal Manning impressive1y touches upon one of the great problems of the times as follows: Upon multitudes among us there is an un- conscious-like sleep. They have never known poverty or want. Their well-provid- ed life is, they think, the lot of all, or might be, and therefore ought to be, so that they they will not even read or listen. They do not know the condition of the poor, but the fault is their own. Others again there are who know the truth, but are that they give no prompt salvation to those who are not in conformity with rule. The laws of the moral world are indeed infexible because they are divine, but the state of the moral world is always abnormal, and to large extent immoral Nevertheless we are debtors to all men. And hunger and misery have rights even in the worst of men. And we have duties, even te those whom we may never be able to save But into this large field of Christian obliga ton it is not necessary to enter now. Only two words shall be added. We have never sounded the dsep sea of the misery of Lon
 don, nor will those soundings be ever taker until the efforts of official search be largely helped by the spontaneous personal service both of men and women devoted to the works of Christian and human beneyolence